Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 6

BOSTON POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916 NEW CHILD LABOR BILL FIGHT IS ON lire, which will be kept before the Senate until it is passed. President Wins Battle to Have Measure Present WASHINGTON. Aug. Senate late today began consideration of the bill to prevent interstate commerce in the product of child labor. The measure was restored to a place on the legislative programme for this session at the request of President Wilson, after the Democratic caucus once had decided to let it go over until December.

Southern Democrats are the only opponents of the meas- SENTIMENT IN FAVOR Senator Robinson, In presenting the bill on behalf tha commerce committee, told his Southern colleagues there was a strong sentiment In favor of It In their States. He read extracts from newspapers In North and South Carolina. Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and Texas favoring child labor legislation. Answering contentions that the proposed act would effect an unconstitutional transgression of the rights of the Btates, the Arkansas Senator declared that If the States in the exercise of the police power can suppress evils of child labor, Congress through Its power to regulate commerce can promote the same end by denying the channels of commerce to persons and enterprises In the Interest of the public health, morals and safety. Congress Has Power Senator Robinson asserted that Congress could do Indirectly a great many things that it could not directly perform.

lottery cases and the white slave eases decided by the Supreme he said, "affirm the power of Congress to enact legislation In the nature of police regulations through Its power to regulate commerce; that Congress has as much power to suppress recognized evils In the condltfons surrounding the production or manufacture of commodities through a regulation of commerce as It has to accomplish the same end after transportation haa ended." CASEMENT EXECUTION DEFENDED McCall Names Pearson MAY CLEAR DRAGS HIS as Adjutant-General Treachery of Worst Says Government LONDON, Aug. by criticism from all quarters over the execution of Sir Roger Casement the government issued an official statement tonight with the object of justifying the execution. The appeals for clemency came not only from outside England, but even from many parts of the country itself. Some of the leading papers of Great Britain have characterized the execution as unwise. The New Peerless Eight is easy to steer-sticks to the road and is therefore safe.

Price F. 0. B. Boston Theatres Amusements MOTHER LOVE TRIUMPHANT! That IS the real moral. Neither BIRTH CONTROI.

nor Us opposite, premodi- tatrd destrnctlon of the unborn, can take away the beautiful thought that. In spite of all criticism, the lore of children, the family life, is the real deelderatnm of existence, and is shown to be such In that DARING PHOTO-PLAY Where Are My 9 Children Now Crowding 4 Times DaUy, at 3, 8, 9:30 P. the MAJESTIC THEATRE Seats at all Performances 25c, 50c NO CHILDREN ADMITTED First Time in Boston CREWS In Comedg by A. E. Thomas RIGGS RUDINOFF BEN LILLIAN STEELE IIALLIGAN SYKES, DYER VAV, McGLTNESS BROTHERS, WENT.

WORTH, VESTA TEDDY. A NEW'BIG the SENSATION OCTOPUS TONIGHT Also Saturday Afternoon and Night CRESCENT GARDENS BALA. ROOM REVERE BEACH MLLE. SANTI DIRECT FROM PARIS Repeat Her Sensational Dance PricH WHI Incnisa BRAVES FIELD Home of Big TODAY AT 3:15 CINCINNATI OFFICIAL STATEMENT The official statement Issued tonight Is as follows: "All the circumstances In the case of Roger Casement were carefully and repeatedly considered by the government before the decision was reached not to Interfere with the sentence of the law. He was convicted and punished for treachery of the worst kind to the empire.

He served, and as a willing agent of Germany. "The Irish rebellion resulted in much loss of life among soldiers and civilians. Casement Invoked and organized German assistance to the Insurrection. In addition, though himself for many years a British official, he undertook the task of trying to Induce soldiers of the British army, prisoners In Germany, to forswear their oath of allegiance, going to their enemies. "On conclusive evidence in the hands of the government slince his trial, he entered Into an agreement with the German government which explicitly provided that the brigade he was trying to raise from Irish soldier prisoners, be employed In Egypt against the British crown.

soldiers, prisoners In Germany, who resisted solicitation of disloyalty, were subjected to treatment of exception of crueity. Some of them, since exchanged as Invalids, have died in this country, regarding Casement as their murderer. MYSTERY OF MURDER RESCUER TO DEATH MARRIAGES. DMTHS MARRIAGES of So. Boston Youth Killed in N.

Y. Are Found GARDNER W. PEARSON, Lowell man, appointed adjutant-general to succeed Charles H. Cole. im- Governor McCall filled three portant appointments yesterday when he named William M.

Prest to the Boston Excise Board, Gardner W. Pearson of Lowell as Adjutant-General, and Dr. George M. Kline of the Danvers Insane Hospital as director of the Massachusetts Commission on Mental Diseases. DR.

GEORGE M. KLINE, Superintendent of the Danvers Hospital for the Insane, who was appointed director of the new State Commission on Mental Diseases yesterday. The quest for the murderer of John P. Doherty of South Boston, whose body was found floating in the Hudson River early last month, now tres about the House of Correction at Deer Island and the Charles street jail. John Lee, 19 years old, of 81 Bolton street, South Boston, is confined in the former, and Charles A.

McCarthy, 24 years old, living at the corner of Brogdway and Harrison avenue, occupies a cell in the latter. These two young men were of Doherty and were with him on the night when he disappeared from a Hudson River boat RONT ON HOT TRAIL That the trail is hot was indicated when Under dherlff Harry T. Brlggrs of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess county. New York, made his appearance In Boston SUCCEEDS COLE BIG BAND CONCERT EACH DAY THIS WEEK TODAY AT 3:15 Games at 1:30 Tickets for all this week on sale at 384 Washington street. The suggestion that Casemfnt left Germany for the purpose of trying to stop the Irish rising was not raised at the trial and is conclusively disproved by the facts there disclosed and further evidence since available.

suggestion that Casement was Insane Is equally unfounded. Material bearing on his mental condition was placed at the disposal of counsel, who raised up no plea of Insanity. demeanor since his arrest and throughout and since the trial gave no ground for such a defence, and, indeed, was sufficient to disprove BOSTON Continuous BIG SHOW 15, 25,35 First Film Appearance BERT WILLIAMS in a Natural Bom Gambler, Mary Pickford, Chas. Chaplin, Irene Fenwick, George Ade, Minstrels. NEXT WEEK WALKEB in of the REVERE BEACH A MILE OF FUN AND AMUSEMENTS Dragon Gorge, Pit, Derby Racer, Clr-I cus Side Show, Jack Rabbit Revere Theatre.

Velvet ley Morlers, Rough Riders, Dream! Theatre, State Bath House, Old Whip, Panama Canal, Palace of Wonders, River of Doubt, Maze, Virginia' Reel, Hippodrome, Mountain Railway, i Nautical Ball Room, Hotels and Oth- er Attractions UNEARTH OLD FOUNDATIONS Last night, before leaving for his vacation, the Governor announced that he had named Pearson to succeed Adjutant-General Charles H. Cole. Pearson was formerly adjutant-general under Governor Foss, but lost his place when Governor Walsh had the flve-year term abrogated and insisted upon naming his own choice as head of the militia. As associate members of the Commission on Mental Diseases the Governor named B. Tivnan of Salem, Henry M.

Pollock of Boston and Palmer A. Stevens of Somerville. Pollen W. Gray of Boston was made a member of the Prison Advisory Board. George R.

Warfield of Gardner was made judge of the First District Court of northern Worcester. The Governor made these reappointments: Harvey N. Shepard of Boston, member of the Civil Service Commission. Plenty V. Cunningham, chairman of the State Bkllot Law Commission.

Clarence E. Perkins of Wlnthrop, member of the Nautical School Commission. Joseph Doherty of T.ynn, clerk of the District court of southern PTsaex. The appointments to the new Waterways Commission were confirmed. WA'TFRFBONT CALENDAR FOR AUGUST 4.

Biin, moon, zee Page 1. 217th day of year; 7.35th day of war; 45th day of atunmer. Day 1-lh. 21m. long; decreaae 57m, height: Morning, 9ft.

erenlng, 9ft. 21n. Full 13, Sept. 11, Oct. 11.

Esening Morning early yesterday and Interviewed the 1 McCarthy told his story and said James A. Higgins, a former tnember of Temperatures In Other Cities PROTEST 16 REDISTRICTING 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Albany .74 Montreal Atlantic City .74 Nantucket Bismarck .92 New Orleans Buffalo ..76 New York Charleston .80 Philadetpbla Chicago ,76 Denver 78 Portland, Des Moines ..86 Portland, Francisco. Galveston Angeles Hatteras .74 St.

Helena Paul lacksonvlllo Seattle Kansas ..80 Washington There were BlX arrivals of fresh Believed to Be Ancient Home of Colonist Committee Named to pear in Court Today Follow Charks MMY 7KJF9RB immm 10c I t)pfns Daily iO AJI lORDMBEGA THIS Great Fhato-Plav Vaudeville at Mat naes Evening Danzante In the Cafe I GLOUCESTER At Bowdoin Sq. Subway Sta. ConiiuuouH 10:30 A. M. tUl 10:30 P.

M. VIOLET MERRY MAIDS Alice Brady in Ye and vaudeville. Today and tomorrow, final episode, of Myra." LOEWS ORPHEUM 8 ACTS EDITH TARANTULA" NEXT STREET THEATRE Nsar Coplsy Squars 2 iRd 8 P. SinJays 8 P. M.

EXETER Mjvtle Stedman In American Beauty" Francis X. Bushman In "A Virginia Bo- Double Bill. Prices 15c and 25c. No Advance. Practically an Open-Ahr SHORE Ann" and Large Steel Steamers of leave Boston Week Days 10 A.

M. 2 P. M. Sundays and IloL tdays, 10:16 A. M.

Leave Gloucester Week Days 2:16 P. M. Sundays and Holidays Workmen digging a sewer opposite the Dorothy Quincy estate in Quincy yesterday uncovered what Is believed to been the foundation of a farmhouse once occupied by William Cod- dlngton, who came to Salem in 1630 as an agent of the crown, and who afterwards got in bad with the powers that were, by espousing the cause of Mis tress Anne Hutchinson and others who had incurred the displeasure of the town fathers. The discovery had local historians agog with excitement. William S.

Parker, inspector of buildings, who is by way of being something of an historian himself, inspected the foundation and made several additional dis- clverles, including an old key about six Inches long, a piece of an old latch and several pieces of glass of German make. The name of William Coddlngton Is revered in Quincy because at one time he and four other men owned- the whole town, lock, stock and barrel. P. M. Central Wharf, foot of State Bosten.

Take Atlantic Ave. Elevated to State St ROUND 'TRIP, fl.OO. B. S. MERCHANT.

O. Mgr. B. G. S.8.

Ca The First Landing Place 100 Mile ROUND TRIP 51.25 Big Iron Steamship DOROTHY BRADFORD leaves wharf. 400 Atlantic Avenue, daily 9:00 A. Sundays 9:80. Staterooms. CAPE COD 8.

S. CO. Tel. Fort Hill NEW CASES OF PARALYSIS Roxbury citizens of Ward 16 held a meeting last evening at the clubhouse of the Roxbury 240 Humboldt a-venue. Roxbury, to take action with reference to the unfair representation allowed to Ward 16 by the redistrictlng commission.

A committee of three, consisting of Attorney Alexander E. Rose, president of the Roxbury League: Sher- wln L. Cook, vice-president of the Roxbury Historloal Society, and Adolph E. Kurtz, were appointed to appear In court this morning to represent the district. Those w'ho addressed the meeting Included Sherwln L.

Cook, Oren C. Boothby, Charles Hoffman, secretary of the Ward 16 committee; Elijah Adlow of the Young Republican Club of Roxbury, and others. Mr. Alexander E. Rose presided.

STORY IN POST RECOVERS AUTO Muriel Ostrich and Carlyle Blackwell In In Oar Next Week. Mary Pickford In "Heart's Ik ii THEATRE NowPlayIng Gall Kane in five acts. Juliaa Elt Molly Made Good," In 6 acts. Billie Burke, and others. the In Julian Eltbige In How Miss Wm.

Fox Paramount First Run Featuree Double Bill All Week THEDA BARA in 2 Flags" marie POpO In MODERN GLOBE SUMMER PROGRAM OF Photo Features changed 16c. Today: MYRTLE GONZALEZ In Secret of tho fiwamp. Rtfined Vaudsviile W. L. HART In Captive Cod' Keystone Comedy Pathe News RA.NKLIN PARK BILLXB BURKJS In ol tho NANT asijet KONE HOUfTS 25 CENTS PLYMOUTH BOAT The State Board of Health reported seven new cases of Infantile paralysis yesterday.

Tho total In the State since July 1 Is 126 cases. No new ones were reported in Boston yesterday. The cases reported by the State Board of Health are as follows: Emelia Szelay of 284 East Main street, Fall River; Kazmiern Pllczar of 168 North Front street. New Bedford; Catherine Donohue, IBS Andover street, Lawrence; Russell Nelson, 2 Schofield avenue, Dudley: Leon Parent, 11 Seneca Ptree'M Indian Orchard, Springfield; Howard Durgan. 9.6 T.ebanon street, Springfield; John Kelliher, 25 Abbott street, Greenfield.

One hundred and twenty-six cases have been reported since July 1. Stolen Machine Found in Proctor, Vt. OININQ SALOON-STATEROOMS 1 DAILY 10 A.M.— ROUND TRIP sits STEAMERS FROM RDWES WHARF POPS Every Night, 8-11 Inclndlng Sundays COPLEY-PLAZA ORCHESTRA OF SYMPHONY PLAYERS ANDRE MAQUARKB, Conductor Refreshments at Popular Prices Everything Very informal Table Seats 50c and 76c, Box Seats fl.OO On Sale at Copley-Plaza. Phone B. B.

6600 FOR THE FISHING GROUNDS FARE $1 SlsamtrKIng Philip, Oytaii W. OiXM Leaves ConMnaerclal WSf. DaUy Sunday al to Return 5:30. Lines, bait, chowdst Iras. Alatroa aboard.

Luaeh nboard. Tomatoes. Best Sail Shore Dinners Steamers leave Bay Lins Wharf, adjoining Otts Wharf, at 0:30, A. 12:30, 3:30, 5:10, 6:16, 8 P. M.

Laat boat back 9 :45 P. M. Fare 23c. Scituate Boat Leaves end of Long Wharf (foot of Stata dally 10 a. m.

twsathar tteg). VoL Fort HiU IK Potatoes it 25c Roast Lb. 20c Pork Steak lb. 15c Hamborg T. BAKER CO.

PROVISI ONERS Telephone Oxford 266 and 387 731-723 WASHINGTON HTRKKl Between Boylston and UoUls fits. A story In the Post and the quick action of a Post reader in Procter, resulted In the recovery of Miss Ina stolen automobile and the apprehension yesterday of the garage robber who held up the night watchman of the Woodbourne garage Sunday night. Miss Ina Keith, who Is a public stenographer at 6 Beacon street, visited the Post editorial rooms yesterday morning to thank the Post for the recovery of her car. Miss Keith said that she had received a letter from some person In Procter, saying that he had read in the Boston Post that her car was stolen Sunday night from the Ros- llndale garage. He said that from the description given In the paper he had recognized groundflsh at the new fish pier yesterday.

There were two mackerel arrivals. Prices were high. Wholesale dealers prices yesterday Steak cod, 7 3-4 to 91-2 cents; market cod, 3 3-4 cents; haddock, 51-4 cents pollock, 3 3-4 to 4 1-2 cents; large hake 3 1-2 cents; small hake, 2 1-2 cents; steak cusk, 3 3-4 cehts; mackerel, 10 to 101-2 cents. The vessels and their fares; Wave, 21,000 haddock, 700 cod, 100 pol lock. lOOO hake; Ripple.

24,000 haddock 1100 cod, 150 pollock, 2500 hake; Jeanette 10.000 hake; Harriett, 80,000 hake; Del Cabral, 11,000 haddock, 45CO cod, 11,000 pollock, .6000 hake; Hortense, 200 had dock, 16,000 cod, 200 pollock Blanche 20.000 cod; EVa Avlna 4000 pollock; Pat riot, 1500 haddock, 18,000 cod, 100 pol lock. The mackerel arrivals. Norma, 15, 000 large and medium, 215 barrels salt Corsair, Ki.OOO large and medium, 225 barrels salt. Because there were -no bidders present at the advertised auction of the steamer William Chisholm, which sunk In the canal, the sale has been postponed. Ne gotlations are now in progress between the owners of the and a New York wrecking concern and the vessel may be raised.

A severe northeasterly gale was en countered off Hatteras laat Tuesday by the United Fruit steamer Bowden, which arrived yesterday from Jamaica with 24.000 stems of bananas. flTie steamer had two passengers. With a capacity cargo, the United Fruit steamer Limon sailed yesterday for Costa Rica and Havana. The British steamer Nevada, which c.ame In from C. yesterday hrought In 5000 bags of sulphite of am monla.

Tt is for trans-shipment to Cuba where it will be used as fertilizer. The British steamer Knight of the Garter, which arrived Wednesday quarantine, came up to a berth at Mys tic pier yesterday and will load out ward there. Tho vessel will take out cargo of steel for France. Captain Bond of the steamer Ontario In yesterday from Norfolk, reported passing the stranded Norwegian bark Clan Galbraith Wednesday. The bark stranded about seven miles east of Shin necock July 22 while bound from Avon mouth to New York.

The bark appeared to be In good condition. The Ontario brought In 100 passengers. The members of the crew of the fishing steamer Orion, which arrived Monday with mackerel stocked enough to net each member $126. The Richard crew will share $246 from the sale of their big swordfish catch brought In early this week. A wireless message received here yesterday stated that the Vineyard Sound whistling buoy was not In working order.

Tho whistle Is broken or gone. Repairs will be made at once South Boston Man and Friend Drown in Lake Leudsn. Bnglnnd, Aug. 8, Mary Enrtlrett dmmber- Isln, dsHfbtar of tho Iste WlllUm Orownln- Kndieott, to ths Itor. William Hartlsy Oarnofta.

DEATHS Roxbnry, 3, Patrick loved buabaiid or Catherina Alrey hlllpa), 87 yra. Funeral from bla lato real- denco, 969 Columbua Snnday, 6, at 1:16 p. tn. ServlccB at St. Francia Salea' Chnrch at 2 Reqtilem hlfh maaa Monday, 7, at 8 a.

m. Rola- tlvoa and frlenda moat kindly InvitM. thia city, 8, Joaeph Cook Aldricb, 50 yra. 4 mot. 1 rty.

Funeral ter- Tlcea will bi hold at the chapel of J. K. Henderaon A 484 Broadway, EiTcrett, Sunday, 6, at 2 P. m. Relatives and frlenda are invited to attend.

Woonsocket, R. papera pleaao copy, DERRY, N. Aug. from a canoe on Beaver Lake this morning cost the lives of William J. Higgins of 73 Bolton street.

South Boston, and George N. Hunt of this town. Both were drowned. The two men, in bathing suits, set out to paddle across the lake. Midway, Hunt decided to swim.

He dived from the canoe, upsetting it. Higgins was thrown into the water, and, unable to swim, was sinking when Hunt went to the rescue. DRAGS FRIEND DOWN Higgins threw his arms about his neck, and before any persons on shore could reach the men both sank to their death. The bodies were recovered In the afternoon. Higgins, who was and unmarried, lived with his mother and two unmarried sisters in South Boston.

He came here yesterday to visit his brother, that he was willing to return to New York to testify in court, requiring no extradition papers, Lee told a somewhat conflicting story and, It Is understood, declined to go to New York until forced to do so. Lee Is serving a month for larceny and McCarthy has appealed from a sentence of a month for drunkenness. McCarthy told his story to a Post reporter laat night. He said: three, Lee, Doherty and left Boston about July riding on a blind baggage bound for Bridgeport. When we got to that city the train did not stop and we were carried to New Rochelle, N.

Y. After a walk of two miles we got a ride on a motor truck to New York. We lived mainly on free lunches and then booked with an agency to work In the mines at Mlnesville, for the Witherbee Shercian Company. We left New York for Albany on the Rensselaer, having been furnished with tickets and a mileage book on the D. H.

railroad, to be used In getting Mlnesville. Doherty Missing went to sleep on a coll of ropes In the bow of the boat about 11 Doherty lay down near him 15 minutes afterward. I asked them If there were room enough for me and they said not. I lay down on the floor of the steerage, all the benches being full. When waked up at Albany Lee was lying beside me and a search for proved futile.

told the watchman If he found Doherty to tell him we would wait In the postoffice at Albany. We waited there until nearly 2 the next morning. Deciding that he had gone home or had gotten work in a hotel we caught a blind baggage for Boston, arriving at tho South station In the forenoon. At Springfield we rode on the roof of a car. Mother Learns Story to the Boston fire department, who has a cottage near Beaver Lake.

Hunt was 26 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hunt of Derry. Advertlaement NO NEED TO FEAR BALDNESS Ravare, 2.

R'se he- lorad of RafTaele Carbone Funeral from her late residence, 227 Revere Hunrtay at 11 a. m. Services at 81. Anthony's Church. Relatives niul frieudu i re invited to attend.

Home. Che a. Aug. 2, Francis T. 71 22 dys.

Servicea Saturday. AuK. 5, at 1 p. ni East Boston, 2, Mart'n, beloved husband of Saisp ton Icy tnee Funeral from his late residence, nJngton Saturday at a. m.

mass at Star of the 8e.n Church at 9. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. CTiarleetown, .7, atiddenl.v, Francia, beloved husband of Susie Crllley (nee Connell). Funeral from his late residence, 10 Rutherford Monday, 7, at 8:30 a. m.

Solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church, Warren at 9 Ririativea and friends kindly invited. 1090 Ontre Jamaica Plain, Aug. 3, Jackson Thornton Dawson, auperln- tendent of Arnold Arboretum, In hla 75th year. Funeral notice later, Andover papers please copy.

Wlnthrop, Aug. 2, Evelyn of Samuel C. Doane. Funeral from her late residence, 61 Palmyra sL, Friday, at 2:80 p. m.

Friends Invited. Roxbury, Aug. 2, Comellua, beloved huaband of Mary (Walsh) Donovan. Funeral from his late residence, 11 Farnbam Saturday. Aug.

6, at 8 a. ro. Funeral maaa at 9 In St. Church. Relatives and friends kindly invited to be present.

Wlnthrop, Aug. 8, Nora, beloved daughter of James and Catherine Ferrlns. Funeral from the residence of her slater, Mrs, Owen Flannery, 26 Taylor on Saturday, Aug. 5, at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem mass at the Church of St. John the Evangelist at 9. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. Late member of Father Stack Court 162, M. C.

O. F. How to Make Hair Grow Thick and on Bald and Thin FI Charlestown, Aug. Mary, beloved child of Patrick and Annie Flanagan (nee Murphy), 2 yra. 11 moa.

8 Fuaeral from residence, 10 Main Sunday, 6, at 2 p. m. Relatives and frlMids kindly Invited. Dorchester, Aug. 2, Mary ba- 'I made Inquiries for Doherty but he did not show up.

Later, when I saw that his body had been found, I told the story to Mrs. Bridget Doherty, his mother. I am willing to go to New York any Under Sheriff Briggs, when seen last night, said that the case was not in proper shape for him to talk. He said that there was no doubt that Doherty was murdered. One blow flattened his nose In while a second fractured his skull on the right of the forehead.

There was no water in his lungs. Thousands of people who note with alarm the steady falling and thinning of their hair, and have tried nearly every advertised hair grower and hair tonic without success, fear the time when they shall be totally bald. Yet their case is not hopeless, if they will adopt the following simple hair drill recommended by a prominent hair specialist, and daily massage their scalp with a little genuine Parisian Sage the liquid form. First, massage the scalp with a medium stiff hair brush, to start a good blood circulation; then part the hair and pour a little of the Sage on the bare scalp and rub in vigorously with the thumb and finger tips. Go over the entire head in this manner until the scalp tingles.

This will only take a few minutes daily, and can be done just before going to bed. A few ounces of Parisian Sage used in this manner should prevent any further loss of hair and cause a new hair growth to appear on the thin spots. This preparation is highly recommended an(l is absolutely harmless, as it contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol, or the sulphur, so frequently found in ordinary hair tonics. Parisian Sage will not make the hair greasy, and can be obtained at drug and toilet counters everywhere. loved, daughter of James and Margaret Foley, sister of Dr.

John A. Foley. Funeral from her late residence, 83 Mt. Vernon Friday, Aug. 4, at 8:45 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Church, Columbia at 9 o'clock. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend. Burial in Hopkiuton, Mass.

Fulton, N. Aug. 2, Mary Elizabeth Fuller, widow of Lyman I. Fuller, formerly of Cambridge. Funeral services from 209 Hamilton Cambridge, Saturday at 2 Friends invited.

this city, Aug. 3, Edmund W. Oleaaon of 72 Bowdoin yrs 2 moa. 22 dya. Funeral services at Mt.

Auburn Chapel Saturday, Aug. 6, at 2:30 p. m. Roxbnry, Aug. 1, Marie, beloved child of Dennis and Marie Hagwrty (nee Corboy), 8 yrs.

6 mos, 19 dya. Funeral from residence, 27 Webber Roxbury, Friday, Aug. 4, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

THE LANDSMAN. SHIPPING NEWS ARRIVED. U. S. battleship Missouri, Eberle, Provlnce- town, steamers Sardinian McDonald, Glasiow Nevada Willett, Sydney, C.

B. Bowden Port Antonio; Prince George Slnims. Yarmouth. N. S.

Governor Dlngley, St. John, N. via Eastport and Portland; Bunker Hill- I Decker, New York; Ontario. Bond, Norfolk; her car in Procter, driven by a young ohippewa, Maguire, and Charlos- man who had tried to sell It for $.300. Bristol.

Hart, Norfolk; Hilton, Simmons, He signed merely his postofflce box number to the letter and wrote a similar one at the same time to the Boston police. The Boston police Immediately wired to Vermont officials to hold the man. START FIGHT ON PARALYSIS NEW YORK, Aug. forces were added to the campaign against the epidemic of Infantile paralysis here when two committees composed of prominent pathologists and bacteriologists from all over the country were selected late today to study the disease in all Its ramifications. The naming of the committees followed a conference of the experts at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University.

The number of deaths and cases reached a new high mark with the hours ending at 10 today. New cases totalled 217, the number of dead was 43. Health Commissioner Haven Emerson announced tonight that the death rate of the present epidemic was now 20 per cent of the cases reported, while In UK17 It was only 6 per cent. Bora Grange; City of Auguatu, Munaon, Savannah Camtlen, Brown, Bangor; City of Bangor, Hathorue. Bath; Ran.tom B.

Fuller, Rtroiit, Portland City of Glonrester. I.innekin, and Cape Ana, Thompson, Gloucester; schooners Clara A. Donnell, Hinckley, Jacksonville; A. J. Sterling Merrlam, Cheverle, N.

O. French Goodwin, St. John, N. Nevis Hines, Millers Creek, N. D.

W. B. Smith, St. John, N. B.

Sargent, for Vineyard Haven; tugs Triton, Norfolk, towing barges Occidental and Pottevllle; Waltham. towing bargca Braddock. from Sewalls Point for Newbnrj and Mt. Hope, from Newport News; Neptiine, Sears, Sand.wlch. towing barge N'esquehoning, fiom New York; Wyoming, Clark, Perth Amboy, towing barges L.

V. Co. Nos. 740 (for Gsrdiner) and 785 (left barge 784 at Providence) Germantown, Camp, Newburyport for Philadelphia. SAILED.

U. S. destroyer Trippe, York; steamers SteelvlHe Swansea; Knight of the Garter from Havre for New York; Cape Breton Sydney; Prince George Yarmouth, N. S. Union, Havana and Port Llmon: Bunker Hill, New Y'ork Malden, Baltimore do.

Nantucket, Norfolk; Quantico, Philadelphia; J. II. Devereaux, Norfolk. Benguala Montreal; Hlghcllire New York; tugs Charles T. OaUagber, Plymouth, towing barge W.

U. Uo.se; Germantown, Philadelphia, towing barges Onewago, Suffolk and Beeohwood; Philadelphia, towing barges Lincoln, Maple Hill and Nesbam- In.v N'cttingham, New York, towing barges 1., W. Co. Nos. 4 and 6, calls at Salem for barge No.

Cape Cod Canal, towing barge Bristol; Chnnn Scituate. towing lighter l.jnn; New York, barges Dunniore, Marlon and Stroudsburg; Wyomins, touing barges 740 (from Perth Amboy Gar- iliner and 701 (from Perth Amboy), Hallowell; Bcboonsra Annie and Reuben, Stonington, for tea. The Rev. Augustine F. Hickey of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, supervisor of parochial schools of the archdiocese, will conduct the regular weekly meeting of the confraternity of the Holy Cross to be held In the Cathedral this afternoon at 3 The 8 mass this mornlni? will be said for the benefit of the members of the confraternity.

Devotion of the holy hour will take place from 8 to 9 p. m. Cardinal has delegated Mgr. Splalne to publicly bless St. Church (Lithuanian), at Norwood jn Monday, Sept.

4, Labor Day. The church was finished but a short time ago, and It is expected that many members of other parishes will attend the ceremony. The Rev. B. Flnlgan and the Rev.

Nell A. Ci'onln, both of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, are away on their vacations. Father Cronin will return a week from tomorrow. Father Flnlgan will return two weeks from tomorrow. The Rev.

Augustine F. Hickey is In charge In the absence of Father Flnlgan. NEWS ITEMS the Churches The Rev. Edward T. Sullivan, rector of Trinity Church, Newton Centre, will conduct the Sunday services at the Cathedral Church of St.

Paul, every Sunday until and including Sunday. Sept. 10. He preaches at both the morning and evening services. Beginning at 7:15 every Sunday evening, and continuing until the regular evening service at 7:30 the male choir of voices conducts a hymn service on the porch.

The service att acts large crowds. The Rev. Dillon Bronson. D. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has so far recovered from the effects of his surgical operation as to leave the hospital.

He has been spending a few days at Egypt, Mass. Later on he will go to Berthler en Haut, near Montreal, for a few weeks. Ask yourself these questions about your poor complexion must I endure these unsightly pimples and blotches How do other girls keep their skins clear and make themselves welcome where I am some way to improve my complexion that will not cost more money and time than I can afford to spend You can give yourself this answer: believe the simple, but thorough, daily use of Resinol Soap, aided perhaps by a little Resinol Ointment, 'will be all you need to restore your unattractive skin to its natural healthy beauty. South Boston, Aug. 2, by accident, Joseph, son of Patrick and Mary Hoi land, 22 yrs.

Funeral from the residence of his aister, Mrs. James Garin, 639 East Set- entb Saturday, 5, at 8:15 a. ra. Solemn high mass at Gate of Heaven Church at 9 Relatives and friends respectfully Invited, Roxbury, Aug. James beloved sou of the late James J.

and Annie Howley (nee Brooks), 34 yra. Funeral from bis late residence, 86 Regent Saturday. Aug. 5, at 8:30 a. m.

Solemn requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Church St 9 Relatives and friends kindly Invited. Los Angeles, and New York city papers please copy. St. Peters, N.

July 20, Robert Jackson, 89 father of Mrs. James Hill and Miss Grace Jackson of Provincetown, and Mrs. William Goyetche of St. Peters, all formerly of Boston. Framingham, Aug.

1. Edwid U. Kimball, formerly of Brookline. Funeral services at the chapel. Forest For free sample cake, write to Dept.

Resinol, Baltimore, but all toilet counters sell Advertisement. The Foremost Foe of Tuberculosis Is a right combination of fresh air, pure food, rest and clean living. All doctors agree these are prime requisites in the treatment of this affection, which causes one-tenth of all deaths. Yet medication is needed in many cases. Under such circumstances, Alterative may prove beneficial.

When used aa an adjunct to proper care and hygienic living. It Is moat efficacious, and In many cases It has brought lasting relief. It has been found equally effective in treating asthma and bronchial troubles. Stubborn colds often yield to It. In any event, a trial can do no harm.

For this preparation contains no poisonous or hablt-formlnr narcotics. Cemetery, Forest Hills, on Krida. Aug. 4, at 2:30 p. m.

Relatives a friends invited to attend. Please omit Hov ers. Carriage? in waiting at Ht Elevated station. this city, 2. Peter Lowe.

yrs. Funeral from the residence of his son in-law, S. Swart, 30 Jenkins ifuith Boston, Friday, Aug. 4. at 2 p.

ni. Re la tlvea and friends are iuvited to attend. CTielseB, Aug. 2. beloved child of Patrick and Jane (nee Quinn), 2 yra.

2 mos. 18 dys. Kuii' ia! from the residence, Friday, Aug. 4, at p. in.

Relative! and friends invited to attend. East Boston, .3, Margav t. beloved wife of the Late Patrick .1. McGrath (nee 5IcShe(Tery). T'nnoral iroin I residence, 20 White at 7.

:0 a. m. Requiem mass at the Sacred Heart Church at 8. Thence by auto to Taunton for burial. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

'Pauntou papers please copy. Dorchester, Aug. 3, Annie McGurty, beloved cousin of James and Margaret formerly of the North End. Funeral from her late residence, 1238 Blue Hill Saturday at 8:15 a. ra.

Hlsh mass at St. Church at 9 Relatives and friends invited. Dorchester, Aug. 3, Edward son of the late James and Honora F. O'Brien.

Funeral from his late residence, 9 Thornley Saturday, Aug. 5, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Church at 0.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Lower Napan, N. B-, Aug. 2, Martin husband of Bridget Kelley Sheehan. Funeral from late residence, 27 Mt.

Vernon Arlington, Monday. Aug. 7, at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St.

James' Church at 9. Relatives and friends Invited, Cambridge, Aug. 3, Margaret (nea Haggerty), beloved wife of Francis J. Smith. Rslatives and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral from her late home, 247 Washington Saturday, Aug.

6, at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at the Church of St. Mary of tho Annunciation at 9. STACEY East Boston, Aug.

2, Margaret Stacey, 12 yrs. Funeral servicea at the parlors of Charlee A. Rollins, 800 Meridian Friday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Mlllls, Aug. 8, Margaret, widow of Rudolph Stabler, 74 yrs. Funeral services at the house of her son, William Stabler, 133 Minden Roxbiiry. Saturday, Aug. 5, at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Ashmont, Aug. 1, Oswald T. Swenson, 18 yrs. 6 only son of John P.

Swenson. Funeral from his late residence, 21 Templeton Dorchester. Saturday, Aug. 5, at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends Invited. Everett. Aug. 2. Vital M.

Valcour, 71 yrs. Funeral from his late residence, 210 Hancock Saturday at 8 a- m. High mass of requiem at St. Joseph's French Catholic Cl)urch, 23 Appleton Malden, at 0. Relatives and friends Invited.

Somerville, Aug. 3, Arthur beloved busbnd of the late Ellen (Mullen Vallely. Funeral from late home, 'Ju Webster Sunday. August at 2 p. n.

High mass of requiem at St. Clin.i,c Monday, Aug. 7, at Relatives and friends invited. TVe.stern ple.ise coi) South Boston, 2, suddenlj Ophelia C. Young (nee wife of George Young.

Fiincriil from iu i late residence, 766 East F.ightb SatiinUij Aug. 5. at 8 ra. Requiem high niaxs St. Church at 9 Relatives and frlenda kindly invited.

opiates or copl-tar derlvatiyea At your drugglet'a, Rckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. The Rev. Albert R. Vail, minister of the Unitarian church at Urbana. 111., will conduct the union service of the South Congregational Society, the Church of the Disciples and the Arlington Street Church, to be held in the latter edifice next Sunday.

-t union services will continue to be held in the Arlington Street Church every Sunday morning at 11 m. until and Including Sunday. Sept. 24. NUXATED IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown pcopie 200 per cent in ten In many $100 forfeit If it falla as per full explanation tn large article soon to appear in paper.

Aak your doctor df druggist about tt. AU SMd carry ta atMlh FORfEIT Union Lodge, A. F. A. M.

Brethren are hereby notified that Brother Richard Wilcox died on Aug. 2, and that funeral services will be conducted by Union Lodge, A. F. A A. M.

at Kt. Mary's Kpiscoiml Church, Corner. Saturday, Aug. 5, at 2:30 p. m.

FRED V. MURTFELDT, W. M. JOHN H. ROGFJiS.

Secrctarj. IN MKMORIAM. First anniversary high mass for the repore of the soul of the late Patrolmau I'. Dolan of Station 16, will lield at lie Sacred Heart Church, East Bobtou, Saturday. Aug.

5. at 7 a. m. IN MEMORIAM In leviag memory of Daniel Junes, died Aug. 1911.

Gone but act forgotten by bis wife and family..